From The Editor|
Acupreneur Community News 8/08/08
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Read Story Below in The News Section
Wow after that picture I don't know what to say. Some people know how to take a good thing a little too far. But still it makes an interesting picture and a demanding statement.
What a long week. I am looking forward to some rest and relaxation. I spent all last weekend at a big swim meet for my boss' Italian nephew who's in the country for the summer. He needed a little cheerleading and he's such a sweet kid, I felt obligated to do something good for him. But it leaves me exhausted with little time to sleep in or have some fun of my own. So being the end of the week I'm so looking forward to a little extra sleep. My couch misses me during the week too. I can tell cause it gets all droopy and sad looking when I don't spend enough time with it.
Hope you all enjoy the news this week. And always if I missed anything please send me the link. My email is always the same: editor@theacupreneur.com
Have a fantastic weekend!
Amy, Editor
Community
Newsletter
"Rest: the sweet sauce of labor."
~ Plutarch
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The Coaching Corner is closed this week.
Enjoy your weekend!
To your success,
Dr. E
Get Your Year in Gear for 2009!!!
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Quite a while ago one of my coaches turned me on to a number of different strategies for managing my life and my work and from that came the "Get Your Year In Gear Program".
In today's tumultuous times, work/life balance is harder than ever. Each and every day we are faced with change at the speed of light, and these changes have an impact on all of us.
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So don't just sit there. Take the action that will provide payoffs both in the present and in the future!
Click here for the Get Your Year in Gear Program...I look forward to seeing you there!
Very best,
Dr. E
Remember, The Acupreneur is now
accepting members - the cost is only $147.00 for an annual Associate
Membership.
Quotes to Inspire
News of Interest! Valpo golfer Nolan is cautiously optimistic - After the most
frustrating year of her life, Annie Nolan was willing to try anything to get
back on the golf course. The Valparaiso senior spent much of the summer before
her junior year withdrawing from tournaments after the pain in her right
shoulder became too much to bear. After undergoing surgery on a labral tear last
fall, Nolan has taken a different approach to her rehabilitation process:
acupuncture. "The first few times was very painful, but now it works so well,"
Nolan said. "It is just incredible how much better I feel." Before the
acupuncture and countless trips to the doctor's office, Nolan set records at
Valparaiso for having the best scoring average as a freshman and
sophomore.
NYCC receives initial accreditation from the ACAOM - New York
Chiropractic College (NYCC) announced that its School of Acupuncture and
Oriental Medicine achieved initial accreditation from the Accreditation
Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (ACAOM) for a five-year period.
NYCC accepted its first AOM class in the fall of 2003 and by August 2005, an
ACAOM site team had already made its initial visit to the college to assess
readiness for accreditation candidacy and granting it in October of that
year. Acupuncture Profession Well Regulated for Years - I Write in
connection with your interesting piece in the Echo entitled 'Doctors warn:
Licence to heal is only natural' (July 8). I think the phrase "county
doctors are calling for alternative therapies to be regulated to ensure patients
are not injured or conned" could easily be misleading as it implies that all
alternative therapies are not well regulated, which is not true. Secondly, it
implies that the healthcare professionals in this sector are either dangerous or
dishonest, which is unfair. Finally, it implies that the orthodox medical
profession does not have these problems. Also not true. Clearly, there are
significant benefits to regulating any branch of healthcare. Regulation is
important to protect patient safety and ensure access to highly trained
professionals. The acupuncture profession has been well regulated for many
years. In some ways its regulation excels in comparison to other
professions. Yo San University Students Learn Taoism from Celebrated
Acupuncturist Dr. Dao - Thirty-eight generations of wisdom shape a
groundbreaking event for future healers of Yo San University. The Ni brothers
founded Yo San University almost two decades ago based on the principles of
their own family's healthcare knowledge that has been passed down from 38
generations. Celebrated acupuncturists Dr. Daoshing Ni and Dr. Maoshing Ni,
shared their wisdom with students at Yo San University's first Founders' Seminar
June 7 and 8.
American Cancer Society study finds high use of complementary
methods among cancer survivors - A new study from researchers at the
American Cancer Society finds many cancer patients use complementary and
alternative methods, most often prayer, relaxation, supplements, meditation, and
massage. Meanwhile, the use of other methods, such as biofeedback, homeopathy,
and acupressure, are relatively uncommon. The study, appearing in the American
Cancer Society peer review journal CANCER, also finds women, younger survivors,
whites, individuals with higher income, and those with more education were more
likely to use complementary methods
(CM). MAN CELEBRATES OLYMPICS WITH 205 ACUPUNCTURE NEEDLES - A
Chinese acupuncturist stuck 205 needles into his face, head and body to
celebrate Beijing hosting the Olympic games. Wei Shengchu, attached flags
to each needle to represent all the countries participating in the games. He
said: "We are used to seeing people with flags painted on their faces so I
thought, why not just put them into your head?" The self-taught doctor of
traditional Chinese medicine inserted the needles one-by-one while spectators
took photos and looked on in wonder.
Upcoming
Seminars/WorkshopsThe Acupreneur cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of
information listed here. For clarification or additional details please use the
contact information in the individual listing or visit The
Acupreneur.
To list your CEU event please send
the who, when, where, and how much to editor@theacupreneur.com.
| May 2012 |
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